Corbin Russwin ED3655 630 RHR ED3000 Series Mortise Panic is a reliable solution designed for high-traffic commercial environments. This crossbar exit device combines robust construction with impressive functionality, meeting ANSI/BHMA Grade 1 requirements for security and durability. Crafted from quality base metals, including brass, bronze, and satin stainless steel, the ED3000 offers long-lasting performance. The device features an easy-to-use crossbar operation, ensuring quick egress that complies with ADA standards, making it an ideal choice for public spaces. Standard dogging on all panic-listed devices enhances security, while thru-bolted trims reinforce strength, preventing unauthorized access. The versatile design allows it to be paired with a variety of Corbin Russwin trims, enabling customization to suit specific requirements in both new constructions and renovations. With a device length of 36 inches and a matte silver finish (630/US32D), the ED3655 seamlessly integrates with other Corbin Russwin products, maintaining aesthetic coherence across your installations. This mortise exit device is not fire-rated and is intended for commercial use, ensuring it meets the rigorous demands of modern architectural projects. Whether for panic or fire opening requirements, the ED3000 Series stands as a trusted option for safety and functionality.
ED3000 Series Mortise Panic
ED3000 Series Crossbar Mortise Exit Device, Panic, Classroom, Right Hand Reverse, Satin Stainless Steel
ED3000 Series has met rigorous life safety and security requirements.
ED3000 Crossbar Exit Devices can be teamed with a variety of Corbin Russwin trims to provide desired functions, styles and finishes in new construction and renovations.
Commercial Residential: Commercial
Device Length: 36"
Device Type: Mortise
Finish: 630/US32D
Finish Family: Matte Silver
Fire Rated: No
Includes Trim: No
Installation: Commercial
Physical Appearance: Wide Stile Crossbar
Series: ED3000 Series Crossbar Exit Devices
Subtype: Mortise Exit Devices
Type: Exit Devices